The federal government’s move to take a 10 percent stake—and become the largest shareholder—in chip company Intel in August raised some eyebrows among investors and observers. California-based Intel, once the leading manufacturer of microchips, has for years struggled to keep up with its competitors in an industry critical to ensuring the United States’ continued technological and military dominance.
How US Government Stake in Intel Will Affect Tech Race With China
Experts say Uncle Sam’s support is necessary for U.S. businesses to compete against Beijing’s trade aggression. But it won’t work as a stand-alone.
The Intel logo is displayed outside of the company's headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif., on July 26, 2025. Gary Wang/The Epoch Times
How US Government Stake in Intel Will Affect Tech Race With China
Experts say Uncle Sam’s support is necessary for U.S. businesses to compete against Beijing’s trade aggression. But it won’t work as a stand-alone.
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